davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
DIED.

CAYN,-on "Wednesday. May - Of diphtheria, Thomas
Funeral private at his Late residence No. 1888 East l2lstst
last evening.
eooDwISAt Flushing Tuesday morning q, iTsn n,s
s5 Lons Island City
GRAvEs-At Newark N. J., Wednesday, May 1s. 1887
Funeral viii take place in the Baptist Church. ste
Intermsnt In stelton
fever Charles HendrcEson eldest SON Of the late Philip
Fancra services he First Church. Prince
ton sataray 2st inst at ~ m Relatives snr, ana friends
LAMB-on Thursday morning at hi. residence No 1872
Keapst. BrooflyG. NJ " Thomas Lamb ST, In the SAITH
from his late residence Saturday evening
Interment private.
BRAIN Charles Il Lille Of harrington Mass aged
Funeral at Great harrington, Saturday 2lst inst. a.
O'Clock D.
s7 w BSs & Youngest sos CT the s Orlando
aha Fannie NJ. Lines. in the Sthyear Of his age.
MAcY-Fitth month 10TH 1887, william H. Macy in the
The mineral viii take place from Friends Meeting House.
rutherford Place on First day sunday), 22d st at
MARrIN-Thur,iay. May - Florence youngest daughter
fp pasents sSs 81 and Pansa
80 train from foot Of Libertyst Central
MILLER--At Fairylew, N. J.. Tuesday May II, 1897
John Miller aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend his
from his ate residence, Farview NJ j. on Friday,
Train leaves VIA Northern R. OF Chamberss BIS
m
j9snna daughter o. DycEmsn. widow
OF Peter Morris. aged az wears. - -.
Funeral services in Grace Churcn orange oionday go
inst at 10 m. arrival OF 9l0 train from NewYork,
Morris and Essex Railroad
ri; ey may pd
Funeral services residence 1876 East 22dst.
Friday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
THoRP-on Wednesday May 49, 1897 at New. Brighton,
l. Caroline e. widow Of Nathan Thorp in the soth Year
OF her age
Funeral private.
Interment at Railway.
weldon Tuesday. May II. Robert NJ. Weed.
Relatives and friends Invited 10 attend the funeral
afternoon 10Th INST. at 5ocock from his
late residence No. 90 LexDgt0n-ave
Interment at Greenwood saturday morning
OF the Regiment requested TO attend this
funeral OF Robert Weed Company O from No. SO Lexing
'on~'e' v" A'' ' II. f. TREMAIN, Colonel
Knue Lodge, No. 454, r. and A. M.-Brethren. you
hereby attend the funeral services OF our late
broher Robert Weed Friday the 10th inst. o'clock
D. H. at his late residence 90 Lexingtonaya this city
THOMAS Z. STEWART, Master.
HENRY w. PESoYAR, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
Post Omce Notice

should real DAILY by ali lSSeesSsl as changes map
Tor foreign nesi specially aitessI
BY auJ particular steam e1oeps gaea DE-
sired 20 OF doch heats
specially lressod Dolns seat " tho ssteS YES
sets mall, for the woek on ling May 81 will cioss
fpp0MPfI Yin ali cases. at this once ~ follows
FR ..sam.ns Il dao Tor ''fu'-n' and '' ' p
"a FHda wa southampton and Bremen leters for Irelaui
nuat he directed per Fuhia ID &C IA IA for Urugual
for Central America and south Pacific ports per @shi
Newport A.pinwAll etters 10. Chill, Guatemala and
Jamaica, per steamship Editn Golden at IL q M for
ars an St. scs VIA ST. saa for
ths WIndward Islands direct per steamship Barraooua
a. IL :. for Go' tor Soew pS' drscI per sss@
Island letters must DO directed per Island a. i:oo
for tho %p EUROPE psr
town (etters for France. Swil<eIanl IMv SPAN ann
scoand direct per steamship Deyons via Glasgow Get
tes directed per Dey9n1 D at p ~: o or s
tis.IeT, mastbe diiecIed per Edam'g. at IN Ses
belgium dreet per steans1 is snssssssniana ~ At ~
O france Italy SPAN a9d rS'9 r Pars
Maranham and Ceara Brazil pei s'ea"'P ,.an.h,n
sUNDAY--At 3 p IN for BoeA' a'' io'' ~
warrior from nsr ,,,mal, CITY do Jsnero
rom San frsncsoy clos, aesS a lasfaa Itron
sh fr sasaSSn ~ r.aS ZION Ms:
.iS s;,sr asss May
sy.rn.s i With Blush nail.
io' ,i Sup aoy Vest Fa SS,s osS Ir''
2i30a n.
mia Of closing OF Trans Pacac malsn srrsagei
On the oresanpoa Of their uninterrupted yas on tine
% san Francsco on day of sailing oil s''Aaor' ' ~
patched thence the Ms AZ O. PEARSON r0'mas'
post oface Newyork n. Y May H. loo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
GREEyWELHS F4TE IN TIE BILAyCE
THE JURY DELIBERATIXG on HIS CAsE-LAsT DAY
OF THE TRIAL

THE JURY DELIBERATING on HIS CASE-LAST DAY
OF THE TRIAL
six hours wero consumed yesterday in the sum-
ming UP In tho trial OF John Greenwe for the murder
Of LYMAN II. Weeks In the brooklyn Court OF Sos
sIons. Tho prisoners counsel, c. f. Kinsley, made
strong plea for his client, claiming that the evidence
against him was weak and inconclusive. He alleged
that In his opinion the real murderer ana
was trying to swear away tho life Of an Innocent
man. Dlstrct-AtOrney Ridgway spoke for two bours
and claimed that sufficient evidence to warrant
verdict Of murder in tho first degree had been pro
Guccd. Ito ingeniously presented ali tho evidence
telling against the prisoner.
Judge Moore In a carefully prepared charge set
forth tho law in regard TO murder trials and the
weight to be attached TO circumstantial evidence
Tho Jury retired at 8 10 y. IN. few minutes after
10 O'Clock they sent the following question TO Judge
Moore a Juror wants ~ know II Bakor and krduso
knew Greenwe had been Identified by Chamberlain
before thcy told Of his connection with the crmO 2!
Tho fudge sent for the jury and they fled into the
courtroom Their faces were cheerful and thcie was
no evidence that they likely 10 condemn man
90 death. After they had taken their seats Judge
Moore read tho question put TO HIN and replied :
There Is evidence whatever that Baker ana
Kfauso knew that Chamberlain had identified Green
well when they toll their story 10 the police"
Tho Jury had further question 10 ask and went
back to their room for further dellberatiOn. The
question asked showed that in the mines OF some
iury men the impression had been made that Green
wells associates charged the crime 10 him knowing
that he had been identified having been near tho
scone OF tho muricr
know at what time he would order the jury locked
up for tho night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
rrAcsurP PRISCILLA.
-. vnrr III Innnr Kim ~ la97.
SrABBED IN FRONT OF 4 BAR-ROOM

FATAL ENDING OF DRUNKEN QUARREL IN ELlZ-
ABETH-sT.
f. Mohr, Of the firm of L. Mohr & Co., furniture
Dealers Nos. 90 10 SO Elizabcthst, sailed for Ger
many yesterday ON the Wicland. All his employees
accomparlcd the vessel down tho Bay the tug
Blackbir, There was plenty Of beer on board the
BIackbird ard when she returned to tie city about
80 D. m. her passengers were all more or less In
toxlcatcd. They all went to Joseph segels Oar
room, Nc. 90 Eilabcth-st, and after drinking more
beer fght arose between Henry Hoffman, Of No. 2G1
Elizabeth-st, and Herman Wcrningcr of No COG East
Twelftb-st The men were separated and wcrnlnger
went out on tho sidewalk. Shortly afcrward Hor-
man left the barr Om and scong werningcr standing
On the sidewalk plunged largo pocketknifc into his
body four times. Wcrningcr fell TO tho sidewalk and
Hoffman fed.
The injured ma. was taken to the Chambers Street
Hospital whore 1t was found that ono Of the wounds
which was one and a half inches long, had penetrated
he left wall Of tho abdomen and some OF the in
estnes. Tho other wounds were on the right side OF
the abdomen and in the breast near the heart Tho
first considered fatal, and Coroner Eidman took
the wounded mans ante-mOrtcm statement. lie said :
was in Joseph Lisgols saloon 50 Elzaboth-st be-
tween and O'Clock T. Mon, one o; my bcsses went 20
S Germany saw On him tH1 on down the bay on The
steamer Blaekblri. We cane back TO INC INC
lots of beer man named Heny Holman was am 4ng INC
and my brother and Henry Hoffman went out
the sidewalk and kept on lighting struck norman Two or
oacE into ne saloon then said 70 IN. my %S5'S.
Come home He sn'T WEE s.,oon for him Am o,
a sudden Henry Hoffman Of the saloon again and
in the chest a varnsher and work for r. hohr a Co.
Nos. SO o So ElhabethSt
In the meantime CAPTAIN McCullagh. OF the Sixth Pre-
and found him concealed in closet OF No 70 Elizabeth
ST. He was locked up in the Elizabeth street romeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
1E4yEs From a DAYS NOTEBOOK.

Union veteran of this city is a man named Clarke
"a WHOM a medal was voted by Congress Tor saving
the lite OF Admiral Farragut at Mobile lie wac
signal bov on the flagship and was coming down the
mast TO report to the Admiral. shell from the
enemy's guns rolled up behind the commander JUST as
the lad approached hin. The youngster, Win QUICK
perception OF the danger rolled the explosive over,
board where it exp oded IN the water Inc STUN oI
which he was made shown on Decoration
Day a few years ago, when 1t was proposed ihat ne
should decorate the AdmraS statue M 1eoisd
q that is only brass image was Win inc oin man
himself" Clarke an applicant for an appoint,
mont TO civil position under Secretary Nm'hey' oi
the Navy Department 1t was refused. lie Is poor,
Thu FAR gut medal voted him by Congress lor his
bravery, has been pledged for small loan
Madison Square is the great centre of the hotel
business "A New-York and will be for many years 10
come. No one understands that better than Amos H.
Emo the owner OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel property
He bought the lower point formed by the intersection
of Broad way aud Fitth-avs to prevent hotel from
being constructed there. The upper point has been
considered equally available. The New-fork CluD
has ocoup ed the extreme point, but recently decce ca
TO move to the old Caswell bouse at Fltth-ave ana
thirty fifth st DelmOnioJs is on the Twenty sixth
81 side Of this block There are three or Tour buiid
ings between. syndicate was formed some time
AGO to buy these and erect big hotel: When they
got do to business they found that the house NO
I,13O broadway and No. 2OS Fifth-ave. had already
been by persons who announced that II was not
for sale at any price BY diigent inquiry they nave
become convinced that Mr. Emo was back OF t1e
purchase readily understand IN That view OF
the case Why 1t Is not in the market.
Paul Bremond who is at the Metropolitan Hotel, Is
an old New-Yorker who sought fortune in Texas.
where he vent more than forty years ago. He was
merchant in this city contemporary with A. I.
Stewart His railroad operations have been extensive
He projected and built the Texas Central Railroad.
He is heavily built man OF medium height, with large
head and ful gray whiskers He still retains great
vigor at an advanced age. His wife is Southern
woman of literary ability, who has written book OF
poems and produced other literary work.
Senator Sabin, of Minnesota, PASSED through here
on his way to Boston day two ago. He talks con-
fdently al out his business affairs and declares that
he has at last shaped them that he will emerge
successfully from the Still water Car Company failure
with both credit and cash his side OF the ledgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

SUICIDE OLA MAN WHO COULD NOrPA Y HIS RE
BOSTON, May 10 (specia "A statement is published in
the Boston afternoon papers the effect that just the
10 o'clock express train due in New York at Ass p IN,
was leaving the Boston and Providence station In
Boston this morning, Frenchman, about fortyeight
years old with his clothes In disorder tore through the
gates eapod upon the last platform Of the train He
said that hIs daughter was running away from home
lie found the young woman who was on her way TO New
York intending to take steamer for for Havre When
the conductor called for fares tho Frenehman had no
ticket and 10 money Toe conductor told him he should
hold him when the train arrived at Providence. When
the train was Sharon the man threw himself from
the care The young woman was not Informed OF her
fathers act but continued her way to NewYork
Tho man found the side OF the track dead There
was nothing upon him 10 indicate his residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

CLEARwATER-MOULD-At the residences OF tbs BRIDES
parents Montgomery NJ " by the Rev. f. s. Schenck on
Wednesday NAV ~ 1857 the Rev. chares knapp GEAR
s. Mould.
Thursday, May 10, 1887, at the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev Charles Dew
Bridgman, Emen Peasants Frame to Sadie A. Weeks.
Wednesday May Is. 1887, at Trinity
Church. Bergen Point n. J. by the Rev. Harold Arrow
smith, Hugh Francis Fox TO Virginia Herrick.
HUNT-wARD-On Wednesday, May Is. BY the Rev Car.
los Matyn at the Bloomin gdae Reformed Church Ernest
Carson Hunt to Alice Church eldest daughter Of Cornelius
Ward
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday, May IT.
1887. by the Rev D. MeL. ouackenbush. d. d.. Anna
Maria daughter Of w. O. PutmanCramer, esq OF Nep,
the Netherlands, TO Warren g. +. slower, NewYork.
sPAULDING-NORTON-May IA. 1897, at the residence OF
Mr. Hiram Belford. Of Lindenst, Allentown. Penn BY
the Rev. John Long Of Reading Charles Spauldng and
Carrie L. Norton, both OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
nrur nnnrIs LEn nER rO NE BIG OITY.

DINE NOFELS LED HEh to ILIL DIu OI4 II
Mary Hopper pretty country girl age fourteen lives at
Grafton Mass been close reader OF stories
OF the beautiful tales OF city fe mat
her the simple of
her village decided 10 start out IN the word
shake OF Grafton from her feet and see with
her own the elephant that she had heard 30 npca
about She left homo Ia the night taking her best clothes
wrapped paper yesterday morning she took train
for this city She had saving fol weeks 70 get
enough ticket She arrived at the Grand Central
Station about p and wandered TO Thirdaye she was
enthusiastic and thought that she would stumble across
tho girl In the story.
In the hustle confusion OF busy brain
was soon IN wnr She became tired and the fact that
she was alone and without began trouble her
When darkness came over the biz city tho little country
home seemed IKE palace and she wished back
there again man spoke TO ho and this frightened her
that she ran crying into the Thirty NTH street Station
about y. and asked Captain Ryan her home.
sho Police placed IN Matron
WeDbs charge for the night. dispatch 10
father Michael Hopper saying that his daughter
North Grafton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
A DEyIAL BY MISS DAUVRAY.

To the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you allow me space IN your columns TO cor
rect some mistakes that might arise from my name being
used in an article in your issue of to-day
was married to Mr. Tracy six years ago. but few
months after discovered our incompatibty. We sep
arsted amcably and were divorced was not on the
stage a. the time OF my marriage. Since my divorce
have not the gentleman and know nothing OF his
relations with the woman In question.
am not married therefore have no husband am
very happy my mothers home. with my brothers ana
sisters and am devoting myself To my art.
Thanking you for your courtesy am dear SIR yours
very truly, HELM DAUNkAi
Nese- York May 10, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
PHASES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

The tin can and pail makers have put boycott on
CHINA & Co.. who manufacture tin cans, because they
have discharged union men
The brckmakers the HUDSON are anxious 10 get men
in place Of those whom hey have locked out They at
versed for 600 10 apply at flarris0nst ana the NOr
River yesterday, but only Few applicants appeared
PrTTsBGG. May 10 (speciaD.-The managers OF the
Pennsylvania Salt Mauufac lrIng Company are making
strenuous efforts 10 break the strike mt their Narona
works where 400 men ont and where a Methouist
Sunday school ia In danger OF disruption because te or
vnAn is said To he opposed to the strike Ine company
has Imported nifty six men from NewJersey Iney we're
Ie the siorkade pittsburg knights OF LABOR TO day
sent over $500 the Natrona strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
INSTALLED AS nETMAN OF THE cossAcKs

INSTALLED
ST. PETERsBURG, May 19.-The Czarewitch was last
evening installed with great ceremony at Novo Tcherkask
as Hoffman OF tho Cossack The decree OF appointment
was publicly read 70 the Cossack soldiers. Tho Gar
thanked the Cossacks for their faithful services and for
the cordial reception they hal extended to him and his
family The Car then handed the Hetmnns baton 20
the Carewitch the presentation being attended wi ID
great pomp and ceremony which included superb ex
Iblton of imperial regalia and jewels After this cere-
mony the Car reviewed Cossack regiment reserved
battery OF young military pupils ana two regiments oil
Cossack boys The Kalmuck hOrsemen then gave al e1
hbition OF tho game for the entertainment OF the
imperial visitors and presented the Car with cream
colored horse Tho days ceremonies and exhibitions
were followed In he evening by gorgeous display oil
fireworks and Il grand jubilation ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


DENIAL FROM Mr.. GLADsroSE-In reply to a question
Mr. Gladstone to-day telegraphed as follows " The
statement that Lave any intention OF visiting America
Is entirely baEeless"
Address TO IRISH LEADERs.-A population OF English
women to-day presented 10 the Irish Parliamentary Lead
ers an Illuminated address donOunclng tho Coercion Dill
and urging them 20 have courage faith ana patience
Justln Mccarthy, MI Dillon and Mr. OConuor made ap
propriate replies.
LONDON CORPORATION ScASDAL-Jhe committee APP
poipted TO inquire the charges against the London
corporaton sport that there has been much reckless eN
pouure OF the city funds but that there not sunceht
audience TO establish the charge OF corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
INCREASED WAGES FOR CooPERs.

MISSEAPoLIs May 10.-The long pending negotiations
looking TO betormen OF wages Of Minneapolis coopers
hayo at last reached definite result The combination
OF all the shops In the city has been effected with the ex
cepton OF the North Star and onneph shops Ihls or
ganlzatiOn agrees 10 pay Journeyneh hteeh Genus per
barrel for making
MILWAUKEE, May 10.-The master coopers and the
Journeymcn failed settle their differences at yesterday
afternoons conference The bosses who have not signed
the new scale are firm In hor refusal 70 90 so ana there
is much discomfort among tho employees. Unless tne
matter brought to speedy settlement strike may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
OPENING OF THE PRESBYTERIAN NORTHERN
ASSEMBLY.

OMAHA, Neb, May 19.-Tho ninety ninth General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church of the United
met this morning Dodge Street Church. 500 ministers
and elders being in attendance. The Moderator. the
Rev. Dr. Marquis opened the assembly with prayer
This was followed by singing and other exercises
Tho sermon was preached by DIR. Marquis: The Rev w
Harsha OF Omaha, made address and presented the
,nodrrafor with a unique gave In the shape OF t0ma
hawk n gif from the Omaha Indians ON the Omaha res
erva.ion Tho afternoon session held IN the expos
lion building The Rev. Dr.. Joseph Smith, OF Baltimore
was chosen moderator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
TIE LOCKOUT ENDED AT HAvERHILL

HATERuILI, Mass May l0-rhe shoemakers lockout
has been broken and another victory Is credited to the
Knights OF Labor At late hour last night committee
representing tho Manutacturers' Association held
florence with the local board OF arbitra-
ton, and tho result an order 70
the employees OF Chick Brothers 10 resume work as
usual on Thursday morning at the prices named IN the
contract which expired IN July 1886 Three thousand
mon returned 10 work this morning and ali the factories
have resumed. committee will a once proceed TO ar
range now price list for the present season, In which
great care will DO taken 10 have IT satisfactory TO the
manufacturers OF all grades OF shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

DWELLING A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
louisville May 10 tspeciaD-JOhn c. Latham, jrp OF
the banking firm of Latham, Alexander Co.. OF New
York. has erected monument TO the memory OF the loi
unknown Confederate dead buried In the city cemetery
Of Hopkinsyille Ky. The monument was unveiled To-Day
with Imposing cereinonies The address OF welcome was
delivered by James Breattt. OF Hopknsylle ana re-
sponded 10 by the Rev. Dr. Deems. OF New-forA' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
PROSPERITY OF THE RIVERSIDE oLUB

No. 20 West one-hundred- aud fourthst blaze Of
light last evening This due To the fact that the recep
on aud warming Riverside club being
there The outgrown former and
leased the old Lawrence mansion Though only year old
We club has membership OF seventy six Last evening
neTe were $50 present Recitatons BY James Burdee,
soos and singing formed an interesting programme
iancson seved In the third story and one room
veteo TO large bowls nlled with Toe and things form
"A sshrine that was frequently visited
Ana new clab pouse has fifteen rooms and will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
ar. CARDOzO BADLY HURT DY BOOKCASE

Mr. OARDOZO BADLY HURT DY BOOKCASE
Cardozo d Newcombo, tho lawyers, recently moved
their o1ico to No. 30 Broadway. Among their fur
niture was d large bookcase which, 1t seems, was
NOT properly secured In it, quarters. lester
day afternoon Albert CarlOz0, jr, son vi eX-Judso
Cai1lozo in taking o book from tho case pulled IL
down upon bimsen. lis was folied 10 the floor ana
so severely injured that be- unable 10 SIT upright
and 1t was found necessary 10 taho him TO ms home
No SO3 Madison-ayc, in ambulance. His ply
sician thought last night that he had injured MS
spine, but couh nOI determine definitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoNs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, May 19.-For New-England and Eastern
Yew-York slightly warmer, fair weather Sht Variaoio
winds except stationary temperature along the coast
For Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, District OF Coiuho,a
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia, fair weather. hsh'
variable winds. nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
4 VERDICT A 0AIysr Ex.pRESIDEyr HERBsr.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The Grand Jury in the
United States District Court to-day found William
Herbst the former president OF the First National Bank
OF Glen Rock PENN guilty convicng him Of the charge
Of msapplyng funds belonging to the bank Later
Jacob Herbst the and a member OF the general
merchandise firm OF william Herbst * Sons, put
trial His Sterling, of Baltimore. agreed
with the DstiicAttorney that tho evidence In the trial
OF the exbanK president should BIO admitted against the
iust as il IL mad been repeated In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
.NrysayE JRISHnAY LOCKED UP.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The Times says William +. wall
well educated Irishman yesterday locked up IN
the insane department of the County Court unt one
year ago Wall wrote special articles for daily papers III
this city having come from Ireland about four years
ago Last May he went 10 New-York City He plti-
matsly exhibited symptoms Of insanity and was confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
FREYcINET FILL CONSULT HIS FRIENDS
II ur Forms A CABINET BoULAYGEE IS LIKELY TO
IT

IL II Forms A CABINET BDULANGEh Is LlhfsLl ~
BE ~ IT.
PARIS. May l0-Presiicnt Grevy had a conference
with NJ de Freyclnet to-day and asked him TO form
Cabinet NJ dc Froyelnet said he would postpone his
decision until he had consulted the gentlemen whom he
desired to have as colleagues in the ministry He prom
ised NJ Grovy that he would intimate the result by Sat
urday at tho latest NJ do Freycnets friends believe
that ho will retain General Boulanger rs Minister OF
War
Henri Rochefort in the 1ntrrnsiOeant. denounccs the
Opportunst conspiracy compel General Boulangcr to
retire from the Ministry and tho members Of tho
Chamber of Deputies OF the consequences OF replacing
BOulanger